Do you want to risk the building’s safety or quality just to shave a few days off the timeline?” You may meet your deadline, but something has been compromised, whether it’s the quality, cost, due diligence, or even your sanity. Some people work better under pressure, but often people don’t realize rushing the creative process (or any process, really) will rarely help achieve the goal without consequences. Projects range across the board, from those with robust scopes and long timelines to those that are flexible and constructed iteratively. We’ll just speed everything up, right? Maybe, but that’s not always the best answer.Īlthough it may seem like rushing makes sense in your moment of panic, it usually ends up costing more money, causing more frustration, and not turning out how you or your client wants it. We’ve all been in that “oh crap” moment, where a task slipped our minds, or we discover an item we didn’t know we needed. You break into a cold sweat as you realize you needed to do something, and it’s due NOW. Picture the scene: You’re leading a project, and you’ve got all the plans in place.Įverything is going smoothly (cue ominous music)…until you notice your to-do list has failed you. *This article was originally published on.
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